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Show cyizen, rreaa, rirview Meaneaaay, uan. 24, ivuu rage w Tutors, other volunteers i 7 sought for area programs Volunteers needed for Foster Grandparents JMore than 150 student participating partici-pating in an alternative education program at Alpine and Learning Outer need volunteer tuton to assist them in their studies. . Volunteers can work with students stu-dents in a vuriety or subject including science, math, computers and literature. Tutors are matched one-on-one with students and have the opportunity to choose to work with students ranging in age from teens to adults. Tutor meet with their students :i ininiinum of three hours each week. Schedules can be arranged between the student and tutor anytime Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. to accommodate busy schedules. "Volunteers have a great opportunity oppor-tunity to help- students enjoy learning and watch students grow and progress, " said Chrmtine I lofhcins, volunteer coordinator for Alpine Lifts & learning Center. "Many of the students at . the ('enter need that kind of extra sup-lirt sup-lirt and an alternative way to learn."''1. ' .' Volunteer orientation and training train-ing i.f offered every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tutors are asked to attend one -training session. Alternative training train-ing times can be arranged. Other volunteer opportunities available include: Mentor children age 10 to 17. Project Vision needs volunteer to work with at-risk children one-on-t , one and in group activities on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. A - month commitment is requested Help can food foi" homeless and low-income families. Volunteer shift leaders are needed for a project pro-ject to can pork and beuns on March 13 and 14. Volunteer leaders lead-ers wilt select one or more shifts' and will orient new cannery volun- teers. Training will be held January 30 from 7 to 8 p.m. . Be a friend to a disabled child. Easter Seals Family Friends needs "volunteers age 55 and older to spend time with children with mental andor physical disabilities. For more information on these and other volunteer opportunities throughout Utah Valley, contact the United Way Volunteer Center at 374-8108 from 8 a.m. to 5 p in Tin' I 'tali tCiMiulv Fiwter tiraiidparenl I'liaram ix Imikiiii! liar men and women, aue fill and over, to work in the North I't.ili ('utility area , Volunteer limn l.wduii to Alpine are needed. ecie'iallv at .the Utah State Developmental Center, to work with al-rii-k, children, chil-dren, The 10 Foster (irandpiirenls currently serving" at the Developmental Center, have roller-lively roller-lively given mure than 1X) year of service. Willi one grandma going into her 2 till year with the pro-grain. pro-grain. Volunteers interact with the residents providing one-on-one companionship. They assist the residents in u vuriety of ways, from reading and playing simple games, to taking the wheelchair-bound on walks and helping with therapy. Foster (Irandparents usually work four hours per day, five day per week. Volunteers must meet an income guideline and receive n modest stipend of approximately 200 per month, which is tax-free and does not affect Social Security or other assistance programs such as housing, Medicaid, etc. Other benefits Include nutritious meals, a free yearly "physical, accident insurance and transportation. In addition, Fetter Grandparent attend monthly meeting! to receive training and information on issues that affect seniors, which also give them, the opportunity to enjoy the companionship compan-ionship of the other seniori serving in the program. For more information about joining the Foster Grandparent Program, contact Cheri Murray or Carol Morrow at 370-8384. ; Obituaries Alan Rodger and Deanna T. Hardy Alan Rodger and Hi anna Hardy, both 41. l'lea.int drove, were killed hi a tragic truck li. nil aiTideiil mi -Ian H. liWO , Tliev were married mi .Ian 25. 11)71 in Delta They made their home in I'leaxanl Crnve Thev will Is- remembered for all the special things tliev did for everyone el.-e Thev loved lining things as a family. Life was a great adventure for lliem PG Advanced Drama Team presents 'Sleeping Beauty' in Saturday, Monday shows Pleasant Grove Advanced Druma Team is proud to present ' .i . urn. u'ib yvm BrnnureiiH ineaier, me Sleeping Beauty of Loreland.'This . delightful tale will be performed for the general public on Jan. 27 and 29; The show will begin at 7 .p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and students and $1 for children. For more information call ' Pleasant Grove High School at 7H5-H707. The utory of Beautv and her" eiuli.ihtecl deep is .1 tulfc lor both . vouhg and old. Unlike the version presented by Walt Disney, there is no wicked witch Instead there are several fairies that give their blessings to the newly christened child. The Hlack Fairy was not invited in-th.. ..lipict. i wrath was taken out on the new- Rallies to introduce Jamboree Hoy Scouts and Varsity Scouts interested in attending the 1997 National Scout Jamboree are invited invit-ed to bring ttilpir parents and attend one of three up-coming Jamboree Kallys. The National Jamboree will be at Fori A P.. Hill, Virginia July 22 th rough Aug. 7, 1997 . Theme is "Be Prepared for. the 2 1-st Century - Character Counts."' All of the information rallys begin at 7 p.m. with the first scheduled sched-uled for Thursday, . Feb.. .15 in the :nl .'LDS Ward building, 1305 North 100 "liast in American Fork. Kiitraiue is throueh the west door. A second rally will be held at "the l.e!ii IDS Stake Center, 200 North Center. Lehi, on Thursday, Keli 22.. The third rally is .scheduled .sched-uled for Feb. 29 at the Pleasant drove Stake Center, 275 East 500 South, Pleasant Grove. After the troops have been filled, a stand by list of alternates will be established. Scouts will be a member of a patrol within a troop consisting of . 3"6 scouts and four adult leaders: The Utah National Parks Council Jamboree contingent will leave July 22. 1997 and-fly to New York ("itv From there the scouts will be guided on several different tours and will see several famous . altactions. They will attend the ' Jamboree from July 30 to Aug. 5, returning home on Aug. 7. The announcement of the jamboree jam-boree creates enthusiasm and cxcitcmei) for members of the Boy Scouts of America. The 1997 jamboree jam-boree event is the 40lh national encampment that Wings together 35,000 Boy Scouts, Varsity Scouts. . Explorers, and leaders from 50 states in a spirit of friendship and brotherhood of understanding Program features reflect the skills of scouting. Program features fea-tures include . a handicapped awareness trail, patrol competitive events, merit .badge midway, displays, dis-plays, arts, and a science fair Scouts can swap patches, enjov canoeing. .electronic path finding action archery, an nlle .-booting, pioneering,- bicycle motor-cross, trap shooting, challenge courses, and shows. Hundreds of troops form n citv sized scouting coiiiniuuilv coin plete with hospital. couinii"sarv. trading posts, bus systems, telephones.. tele-phones.. first aid stations, dailv newspapers, banking and postal services. : For more information contact Scout Commissioners ' Marlm Smith, 756-6942. or Willie Nielsen. 768-8856. born child. Only the Sunshine Fairy was able to save "the child from death. Instead of death, on Beauty's' 15th birthday she will prick her finger and sleep for 100 years, to be awakened only by a magic greater than death. "The Sleeping Beauty of Loreland" is directed by Joel Osborne, assisted by Tainura Dillingham. '! Hot Shots dancers : will also perform. Cast members include, ('ainille Dun-ant, James Ireland, Kebeccu Miller, . Lorna Lister, Jason Gillman, Isaac Fugal. Brendon Quurnberg, Brad Gillman. Chris Clements, Shnlonn Hatch. Tatjana Mikulich, Kelli Jones. Amber Rolfe, Kori Chesnul, Heidi Openshaw. Patty Brasier. Starli Salmiind and Emily Kunirk. Alan was Isirn April I t. 1954 to Rodger and Donna Hardy in Provo He g r a d ii a t e d from Pleasant Grove- Ihgli School. He-loved He-loved to bunt 'and., lish He was a welder for Savage Brothers He enjoyed working with his hands, and'the pride he look.iil his work showed in all he'did His wife and children were his-greatest joy He loved all his l.iiiulv and tliev spent a lot ol time together camp; mg. fishing and hiinlmg lh- was our gentle; giant -o lug anil strong and so comii;i--ion;ite and gentle with, a twinkle in his eve when he smiled Deanna was born to Max W. and Claudia Jean Terrell on Jan. 4, 1955 in Fillmore; She lived in Salt Lake City for a short time . ' "i but spent most of her life in Delta. She graduated grad-uated from Delta High and was a member of the drill team. Deanna ' had a love of life. She worked as the assistant manager of Hart's in Pleasant Grove. Her radiant smile and joyful "Hi will he forever rememliered by all who knew her. She loved her family and friends. Her children and her husband were her . greatest happiness; Deanna was a special friend to many and had a lot of friends and family who loved her. Survivors include their children. Bonnie Jean, Rodger Alan and Kristy Ann of Pleasant Grove; their parents; Rodger and Donna Hardy of Pleasant i.n ove and Max W and Claudia Jean Terrell of Delta; brothers and' sisters include Marsha Marvin). McClure. Pleasant Grove; George rGiuai I lard v. Dallas. Texas' David i Laurie) Hardy. Mitch (Sherri) Terrell, Price; Conine , iGnvJei Jensen. Castle Dale; Lora (Dale) Barnes, KenimereiWvoming. I.vnda i M.J i Moore, Fillmore; Audrey (Jim) Crocher, Sail Lake OH '. ' . Funeral service;- were held Saturday. January 20. in the Pleasant Grove Stake Cenier Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Harold H. Bullock Harold Hi in- Mulloi k !ll). died al the Amei lean Fork Hospital Jan. If I!)!)(i lie was born No 7 . ,l9;,r'. ,-,.wn P I e a s a n t Gjove. the son of; William Alexander anil Clara F.lhn Ma r r o I I Bullock .... He man led Lola itohhius June .it). .I!i:t2 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple lie is survived bv his wife ol (i.'l ; years and bv lour childreii Georgia i Don Si hae.ei. I n .-m Harold I! i Klistv Mulloi k. u. ih V . .Brent i,( 'in I ill' 1 Ballot k; Pleasant Grove. S. I. vnn I! ii Ii.ii a.! Bullock. Highland Al.-ii surviving are 22 grandchildren and 2r great grandchildren grand-children He was .a ucll U) eiL devoted . hiisliand, lalhei anil gr inillallwn ' . Harold att. iidt.'t ' -i ljonl- in ..Pleasant (iio-.i vvli. n- he f-i idu al-ed al-ed J m mi .his'li m I. " 1 o, 'I si ii n nan He was employed by Utah Power as an accountant and bookkeeper for 29 years. I le Ndso served as Pleasant Grave City Recorder for 15 vears under seven mayors, and h years as secretary of the Pleasant drove Irrigation Company, retiring just recently. I le was a faithful, devoted member mem-ber of the LDS Church and served a mission to the Southern States. I le also served as a bishop, counselor, coun-selor, teacher. High Councilman, stake mission president, stake auditor and temple worker for nianv vears. Harold kept an immaculate vard and always grew a large garden, gar-den, which he shared with family and neighbors . I le wasfSreceded in death by his parents, a daughter' Joyce Loveland. brothers and sisters: Marv Jorgensen. Irving Bullock, rienue Shields. Virgil Bullock, Louise Vicklund. Kva Gillman and Leo Bullock Funeral .services were held Wednesday. Jan 17. in the Grove Ward Burial was in the Pleasant GioviCiiv I'eineterv. Robinson card of thanks 'I he f'.i'il In m i l;i.l..i;,-iiii Paul and I. ucille's families laniiK give.- thank- t ill . For the food and all who pro To .lav l;..iiii-nn Ifl all I le- help paled it . I he flowers and those whn In- has givi-n to In- m it t tit I at this; look cue of (In-Ill : time ToMari h.1 Robmxiii ami gr.ind'-. gr.ind'-. children To Bishop Mike Hall; Gemel Lew is. and to those who look part on the program To all ineliilieis of 'lo Ii lends and iieighlsirs. Thank you to and rAin. X He V um Gene W. Barker Eugene Washington Barker, 84, died Jan. 16, 1996 at his home in American Fork. He was born Feb. 22, 1911 Murray Daniel Stella M o r Barker. married Vivian ' Lee June 24, 1936 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 15, 1986. He enjoyed farming with his family as ' a youth. He was employed by Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Chipman Mercantile, and the LDS Church as a Maintenance Supervisor for 30 years. In his retirement he sold janiu rial suplies for Hy-Ko Chemical and was known as "Mr. Clean." As a devoted member of the LDS Church he served a mission to the western states and held many church callings, including ordi- Beth A. Littleford Beth LaRue "Betty" Adamson Littleford was born Nov. 20, 1919 in Lehi. She died on Dec. 24, 1995 in Oakland, Calif, after a two year battle with cancer. She wad' preceded in death by her brother, Howard Racker Adamson. - A 26-year resident of Palm Desert, Calif., she was a member of the Woman's Club of the Desert and the Desert Beautiful Club. - In July 1995 she moved to Oakland to be near her daughters, Barbara and Lori. She is also survived sur-vived by nephews Howard and Jon Adamson, and cousins Donna Donnell and Carl Racker and their families, as well , as other caring relatives and long-time devoted friends. . Betty was k graduate of Lehi High School and completed addi- Ray W. Fenton Ray Walker Fenton, 84, Pleasant Grove, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1996 of causes incident to age. He was born August 20, 1911 in Pleasant Grove to' T h o m a s Nelson and Ethel Walker Fenton. He married LnVerda Dalton May 14, 1937 in Junction, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Man ti LDS Temple. She preceded him in death Sept. 24, 1991. He was an active member of the LDS Church holding the office of High Priest and lived in the nance worker at the Provo Temple with his "sunshine" Vivian. He loved working outdoor and kept hiAyard and home immaculate. immacu-late. .' He will be missed by nil family whom he loved. All who knew him , were blessed by hie sunny disposition disposi-tion and his jovial personality. He is survived by two daughters: daugh-ters: LuAnn (Paul) Mathis, Tucson, Ariz.; Bonnie (Paul) Dunkley, American Fork; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four sisters: sis-ters: Melba (Cliff) Jones, Lila (Dean) Maughan, Arvella (Grant) Zaugg, Janice (Dale) Reeve; four brothers: Morris (Elaine) Barker, Vearl (Ruby) Barker, Ronald (Jeanne) Barker, Cline (Sharon) J Barker. He was preceded in death by his sweetheart, Vivian;' his parents; par-ents; a sister, Phyllis (Harold) Burgon; and three brothers: Ellis, Wilmer and Jay. ... . Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 22, in the American Fork 8th Ward Chapel. Burial was in the American Fork Cemetery. tional course work in business and real estate. She was voted a beauty queen in her hometown of Lehi, riding on a float in the town parade. Over her lifetime she worked as a homemaker, union meat wrapper, wrap-per, saleswoman of woman's clothing cloth-ing and as a fund-raiser. She . retired several years' prior to her death. Betty was proud to be a direct descendent of pioneer Bishop David Evans of the Mormon Church. She also took pride in her home, which she owned for 26 years and maintained by herself until her death. At her request, no services were held. Donations can be sent in her memory to the American Cancer Society. .. . Pleasant Grove 1st Ward. He worked most of his life as a fruit farmer in the Pleasant Grove area. He took great pride in raising and selling beautiful fruit. He is survived by one daughter and two sons: Coleen (Lloyd) Atkinson, Pleasant Grove; Leland (Pat) Fenton, Orem; Boyd (Shelley) Fenton, Pleasant Grove; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Additional survivors include a brother, Don W. Fenton, Pleasant Grove; a sister, Elaine F. Smith, : Susanville, Calif. He was preceded in death by two brothers: Thomas W. Fenton and Calvin W. Fenton. : Funeral services were held Friday, Jan. 19, in the Pleasant Grove 1st Ward" Chapel. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Hutchings thank you Lucille Robinson Jay and Martha The grandchildren We would like to express our heartfelt thanks for all the cards, floral offerings and liiod that was brought to our homes with the 'passing of our mother. Vera Hutchings. Thanks also for the excellent rare she received at the Beehive Home and from the TCC nurses, Thanks to the Third Ward Relief : Society for the luncheon which was ; prepared. . . .- s Lynn and Barbara Hutchings f Kay and Kathleen Hutchings j Vella and Lowell Griguhn '( -LlnsSszzz : .1 SS - -1 Courtyard i : I ;:. !..: jfin 'Estafifisfiecf Community Tor Senior Livinq 361 W. 90 N. American Fork, Utah $96,000 to $112,900 TOYNER J H Q M E S 573 W. IH.l(IN.. Orom 223-9070 372-1780 season . -.. .... . i All Fobrio jn Stooh! 25 Off n t n; i ,YV7.r.ini Mow is the time to gi yout furniture or ajfo upholstery dontf V U. 11 . .. .: 4 -V V f 1 . - .IV Do You or Your Children have Asthma? You may be eligible for medical research to test an ; investigational asthma drug. We offer; Free medical examination. Free study medication. We will pay up to $450X0 for your time and - . inconvenience. . For QDDoinfmcnt vail: I f ' (01) 4f3-fU 4 Provo , ! |
